Titleist 910 Metals Allow Players To Really Shape Their Shots

The 910 series is a fully customizable club, with up to 16 different customization settings available.

The 910F is a versatile, maximum forgiveness fairway metal designed for outstanding performance from the turf or tee. The titleist 910f fairway wood utilizes Titleist SureFit Technology which allows you to adjust the hosel to sixteen different positions that change the loft and lie of the club. Doesn't look like a Titleist which is nice to me for once with the stealthy pvd black on black finish. Compact yet confidence inspiring at address and has a shinier then usual dci logo as an alignment marker instead of the raised satin steel. According to Titleist, these fairway woods will allow you to hit the ball farther and straighter than you ever have before. Once these fairway woods are adjusted properly, you will find they do provide a better feel than any of the other fairway woods Titleist sells. Off center hits still feel good and solid, yet the results are less forgiving. The 910F allows players to really shape their shots. The feel is good enough to provide feedback on mishits, but still give you distance when hit off-center.

The aberration of the 907 D1 aside, Titleist have never really made an ugly driver. The 910 D2/D3 are no exceptions. I preferred the look of the D3 to the more rounded titleist 910 d2 driver – call me old-fashioned, but the D2 just looks odd. The paint and finish look good, a little darker it seems than classic Titleist drivers. I really like the fact the D3 helped to lower the ball flight on my driver, I hit the ball a mile high and sometimes lose roll because of this, with the D3 I was able to lower that ball flight and gain some roll after the ball contacted the ground initially. The next great feature of this club is the multiple shafts offered stock at no up charge, and the fact that you can find many of them at your local golf store. After considerable practice I settled on titleist 910 d3 driver. I have not changed it since, because I hit a nice mid/high trajectory with the 9.5* head. It flattens out mid flight and hits the ground running. Unlike other hosel technologies, the SureFit system has two mechanisms for changing how the shaft sits in the head, the sleeve at the end of the hosel and a separate ring that sits between the sleeve and the head.

As golfers, we've come to expect the unexpected from the WGC Accenture Match Play Championship. Still, Team Titleist found a way to get a few lenses around The Golf Club at Dove Mountain before hot chocolate became the beverage of choice. Poulter is one of 21 who will be relying upon a new 2013 Pro V1 (5) or Pro V1x (16) golf ball this week. On the PGA Tour, hometown favorite and Titleist Brand Ambassador John Merrick trusted his New 2013 Pro V1x to his first career victory on the PGA Tour in a playoff victory at the Northern Trust Open. John birdied the par-4 10th and par-5 11th hole Sunday at Riviera to take sole possession of the lead at 12-under. What makes the victory even more sweet is the fact that Merrick grew up in nearby Long Beach, CA, played collegiate golf 6 miles down the road at UCLA, and has dreamed of winning a professional tournament at Riviera since he was a boy.

All in all, I would recommend this club for a handicapper of any level and think it could improve everyone’s golf game in one way or another. You can search more reviews here.

Callaway X24 HOT Iron Is That I Have To Hit The Ground With Them

According to Callaway Golf, the new irons feature technologies that make them the iron to get, especially if you are an X fan as I am.

These irons certainly mark the evolution of the X series, firmly putting them into the improvement category aimed at mid to high handicappers. These callaway x24 irons are powered by a consistently hot face that generates peak ball speeds for maximum distance with pinpoint accuracy. The X-24s are well poised and the 360°undercut back is perfectly weighted with dual notch technology that stabilises the club through heel to toe perimeter weighting. Balance on these callaway x24 is rather darned ideal for Game Improvement Irons. That's good to comprehend too, because oft occasions Callaway's habits towards lighter swing weights does not sit too well for people searching for club mind awarenes. And of course, Callaway Golf came up with a cool name for it. Stealth PVD Finish, or Dark Physical Vapor Deposition Finish.

As with all of the Callaway X series irons, these clubs feature perimeter weighting that will help those that don’t hit the ball perfect every time keep the ball on the target line. The Callaway X 24 gets the ball up in the air easily with a nice, boring trajectory. The X-24s are also designed to have a thinner top line but thicker sole, which we feel may trade off a little too much on forgiveness at the cost of control. And of course, the X24 comes with the bore through hosel, which make Callaway’s clubs’ feel extraordinary. Better still, that steepness of position, well as over-the-top move, what exactly are bane of all amateur golfers' existencse, be a more compact quantity of the factor without having to play an iron by getting an excessively bulbous sole. The only thing that I don’t like about my new callaway x24 hot irons is that I have to hit the ground with them. Seriously, have you ever bought something that you just cherish and don’t want to abuse? That’s how I feel about these irons.

From the grips with guides for hand position to the polycarbonate tip plug that reduces vibration and the engineered perimeter weighting, the X22 Irons promise to make your iron play consistently good.
 Tour-inspired head shape with a thinner top line and narrower sole, some crazy space-age "tru-bore" thing that dampens vibrations and simply "feels" cleaner, and you even won the Gold medal in the "game improvement" category from Golf Digest. But with the callaway x22 irons there's a real case for sticking with those usually uncompromising 3- and 4-irons, especially when they are no more difficult to hit than the 5- or 6-iron. These are no shovels; they might be easier to hit, but Callaway has broadened the X-22 irons' appeal by narrowing the topline and avoiding the sort of chunky appearance that might deter a more accomplished player. The centre of gravity has been lowered on these less lofted irons, giving a naturally higher trajectory to enhance the user-friendliness.

See you later, Callaway. I'm leaving. Right now. Unless you're not busy and you want to hang out. Anyway, have fun!

Mizuno MP57 Is A Clean And Elegant Looking Instrument

The MP-57 comes in a double nickle-chrome plated finish that looks nice and shiny in your bag but not so at the address position, so you don't have to worry about being blinded by any glare.

The Product Development team undertook the task of making the MP-57′s the first MP iron with a Full Cavity, resulting in a significantly larger sweet area than any other iron in the history of the MP line. Along with increased forgiveness, the MP-57's produce a slightly higher ball flight in the long irons, and a mid trajectory, in the scoring irons. They also deliver the solid feel and shot making ability that MP iron players crave. After hitting the mizuno mp57 irons, it felt comfortable at setup and reminded me of my 981. I hit about 30 to 40 balls and like the previous comment, if you hit it in the sweet spot, it feels good. The MP-57s delivered consistency when it came to distance. I never found myself unexpectedly airmailing a ball 15 yards over the green. As with all of the clubs in the Mizuno MP line, the MP-57 is a clean, elegant looking instrument. Even with the large cavity, there is nothing there to distract you.

When it comes to looks, the mizuno mp57 meet any expectation. Standing over the ball with the leading edge of the MP-57 snug against the ball is enough to bring a tear to your eye and give you just a notion of hope that you may in fact be Luke Donald's long-lost cousin. The toe of the 57 appears to be a bit higher so it gives you a little bit more confidence at address. It also adds more weight to the heel, presumably to help promote a draw. There is also considerably more weight on the perimeter and down low to help get the ball up. The MP-57's are no frills and clean cut. You won't find any crazy inserts or colors. They are the elegant actress showing up to the Oscars in a beautiful ball gown amongst gaudy peers. When looking at this club in your golf bag,you be hard pressed to find any different between the 57 and the 60. The MP-57s are similar to the MP-33, though not quite the same. Given the amount of ‘meat’ behind the ball with the MP-33s, this is not surprising. Now, compared to the MP-32 and MP-60 irons, I really cannot tell a huge difference in terms of feel. The cavity of the MP57s seems busy, a combination of the MP30s with Cut Muscle.

The MP-53's distinctive Diamond Muscle ensures that greater forgiveness is not achieved at the cost of workability or feel. Created using Mizuno's Harmonic Impact Technology and extensively tested on tour, Diamond Muscle was identified as the prime solution to fine tune the MP-53's sound at impact. The MP 53 irons are not intended for the blade set, they are intended to attract those mid handicappers who have always felt that previous MP models were not forgiving enough for them. Mizuno didn’t have that in mind when designing the mizuno mp53 irons. The smaller head shape, clean cavity, flowing lines and high polished finish will instantly make them a classic. Mizuno couldn’t have said it any better when describing the MP-53′s as ‘delivering maximum playability while remaining extremely versatile.’ The MP 53 irons can be played by most mid to low handicap players.

These really are remarkable clubs. If you have been considering the MP-60s, MP-32s or MP-67s, I would suggest you at least hit the MP-57s and MP-53s. You can check these irons via the golfweek.

Titleist AP2s Are Where You Will Find The Ability To Play Them

TItleist this year, went about trying to tweak the AP2 series a good bit.

The Titleist AP2 710 Irons have a multi-material construction—a steel body, tungsten nickel sole, elastomer bar and aluminum cavity plate. With their classic blade looks, improved feel and playability for excellent shot control, these multi material, dual cavity forged irons use the latest in ground-breaking technology to give golfers the advanced performance, increased distance and exceptional feel that they are crying out for. By listening to feedback from the Tour and using the latest cutting edge design and technology, they have come up with the new and improved versions, the AP1 710 Irons & Titleist AP2 710 Irons. The titleist ap2 710 has an unwarranted limit of playability as well. The size of the blade is compact, and seems slightly larger in the 3 & 4 iron, although I have read nothing to indicate this is the case. With the clubhead and topline being small and thin, the ability to get creative and play shots you can dream about becomes a reality. If you enjoy playing high fades, baby cuts, Bubba shots, and such, the AP2 are where you will find the ability to play them.

Titleist 712 AP2 Irons are designed for low handicappers. Titleist has significantly increased the club’s MOI by re-positioning tungsten weight within the clubheads. AP2 irons are technically advanced blades that provide increased forgiveness without sacrificing shot workability while combining traditional blade length and sole width with a more efficient multi-material weight distribution. The AP2′s have roughly the same. According to the specs, the 7 iron has the same offset as the 710 AP2, and 01 mm MORE than the MB’s. The titleist 712 ap2 Irons are more forgiving and more distance control. It gives the AP2 player more consistent ball speed over a larger area of the face. This year’s version is now a two-piece tungsten (not tungsten/nickel) weight, which accounts for more of the head’s mass (20% on average). Based on player feedback and grind work done on tour, the AP2’s offer narrower sole profiles in scoring clubs to increase playability and improved turf interaction.

I am a HORRIBLE hybrid player. I am a digger by nature, and rely heavily on proper turf interaction with all of the clubs in my bag except the driver. I like the fact that because the titleist 910h hybrid allows weight adjustment, the fitter or PGA Professional can control the weight of the head, therefore they can control what length the club plays for their students. There are few golfers willing to pay this much for one golf club, let alone a hybrid golf club. Titleist is getting into the price of a driver, which is probably used more than the hybrid clubs. Fairway wood users will feel immediately comfortable. Those who prefer smaller hybrids may need some time to adjust. I personally found the size and the shape to be very appealing. Titleist offers over 25 different hybrid shafts which is AWESOME! Considering shaft variables such as weight, spin, launch, and flex, it is nice to see one company give us options. Most companies offer very few shafts in the hybrid category.

Enjoy your golf game!  You can check this titleist at the golfsmith, too.

TaylorMade R9 Line Can Absolutely Alive Up To Your Expectations

Exactly 10 feet in front of me sat a bag of promise the new R9 line of woods, irons, and driver.

The finish is a mix of chrome and satin which I believe makes the top line look thinner. While a thicker top line doesn’t really bother me, the thinner look is nice and should make these irons more appealing to a larger audience. The performance of the R9s defied logic. They are oversized, game-improvement clubs. Forged clubs are still softer than the R9s. However, the taylormade r9 irons are softer than pretty much any other game improvement club I have tried. Like the r7, the clubface of the discount golf equipmentuses the astern cone technology on the close ancillary of the clubface for constant brawl acceleration on askance hits. Since the antecedent announcement, the appointment has been active with golfers absorbed in whether the R9s can absolutely alive up to those expectations. The forgiveness in particular that the oversized heads on the R9 irons give you is excellent, through out the set, many shots seem to be hardly affected by miss-hitting the ball at all. Just like they did with the Burner irons, they designed the R9 long and middle irons separately from the short irons, which makes a lot of sense.

The shaft on the taylormade r9 driver allows you to customize your set up position. It is not meant to be an interchangeable system like the ones that Callaway and some other manufactures (yes, you too Taylormade) have tried to pitch us. According to TaylorMade, with all the various clubhead characteristics settings and weight configurations, you have up to "75 yards of side-to-side trajectory change" - 35 of which comes from MWT and 40 from FCT. On to performance and generally the R9 460cc Driver was a pretty reliable club, without ever really giving an overly great amount of distance in comparison to some of the other TaylorMade Drivers. There is a level of adjustability here that should help any golfer find a set-up that works. The initial testing period did show that this driver had a much lower launch and much lower spin than was expected probably due to combination of the deep face and the center of gravity placement. This is offset a little by the shorter (or should I say more correct) length shaft which makes it easier to flush the ball. The R9 driver has a new clubhead shape that combines the shape of the r7 SuperQuad with the r7 Limited, which is a more triangular shape with "beautifully contoured corners."


The R9 fairways come standard with Fujikura Motore shafts that have been developed with H.I.T. (High Inertia Tip) technology. This is definately a return to the classic look for TaylorMade as the crowns on their 2008 Burner line had more graphics and lines on them than a set of high rise blueprints. At most retailers the taylormade r9 fairway wood comes fitted with the 70g Fujikura Motore Graphite shaft in regular, stiff and extra stiff flex, in both left and right hand. There was no Trackman on the range at the time. The wrench included allows you to change the shaft and move weights but there is not a way to adjust the driver without loosening the screw. With some tweaking this technology should allow all golfers to take a huge step in the right direction with respect to their game and scores even when swings are less than perfect. This wood is actually pretty easy to work the ball with the head on a neutral set up. Good enough to keep slight misses from being effected too much yet finicky enough to give good feedback. You can check the golfchannel for more details.

Have fun!

TaylorMade R7 Line Appeals To Your Eyes

This year they have revised their R7 line with the new models. For current TaylorMade fans, this is a newer, more stylish version of driver that is not only appealing to the eye, but the golf game as well.

The topline is quite chunky with some offset but again, it doesn’t seem to be too exaggerated or extreme in anyway. All in all it looks exactly like what it is, a game improvement iron built to get the ball up in the air. The r7 CGB (centre-of-gravity back) MAX irons refer to the clubs’ low and deep centre of gravity to encourage improved launch conditions, while the ‘MAX’ refers to clubhead and ball speed as well as forgiveness, says TaylorMade, adding they are the ultimate in game-improvement iron. The taylormade r7 irons is a Game Improvement iron with a deep cavity aimed at mid-high handicappers. It’s super easy to hit high and straight and the lofts are pretty strong, so distance is also good. The center of gravity and MOI are aligned between the hybrids and the short irons for consistent yardage gaps throughout the set. When we say "advancing the category," this is what we mean. Adams has been at the forefront of the hybrid movement, and this set is the latest example. The clubs also feature the exclusive ICT design with tuned performance cartridge (TPC) technology used in the rac oversize (OS2) and low trajectory (LT) irons, enabling engineers to strengthen the loft of each iron, lower the ball flight and deliver a more powerful and penetrating trajectory.

The R7 is a 400CC, full titanium driver with a .830 COR rating (there is actually a .860 COR version as well). The driver comes with two 10 gram weights and two 2 gram weights. These give the player 24 grams of weight that they can put wherever they like. The r7 features 28 grams of movable weight divided between four widely spaced TaylorMade Launch Control (TLC) ports, allowing for a lateral shift in CG position of up to 5 millimeters. While the size change from the r7 to 425 is relatively minor, there are a few other changes that stand out in this revision. First are the changes to the Movable Weight Technology (MWT).
The taylormade r7 driver is obviously designed for golfers who have trouble keeping the ball away from the right side of the golf course. Traditionally, three methods have been used: heel weighting, a closed face, or offset. TaylorMade opted to use the first two in the r7. The drive is certainly worth the money.

The Taylormade r7 cgb max driver also has a bright yellow stripe on the outer sole. The lack of weight ports simplifies the look of the club somewhat over the r7 425/460, yielding one of TaylorMade's tamest looking drivers in recent years. The stock shaft for the R7 is the TaylorMade M.A.S. 2 7-65. It is a decent graphite shaft and most mid to high handicaps find it to be a good fit for their game. TaylorMade has some good upgrade shafts and their prices are pretty good. After a trajectory is chosen, the 425 makes it easier to achieve that trajectory over and over, thanks in part to the club's exceptionally high MOI and its large 425cc head. Not only did it lower the center of gravity, but it also allowed TaylorMade to increase the size of the head and build up the TLC ports while more traditional drivers can't spare the weight. A better player with a consistent swing can really benefit from this driver. This driver feels great, is very long and just as forgiving as any 460cc driver out there. It has a solid feel and, after a year with a G2, the head looks real good to me at address.

Any other words to say? And this golfalot.com will help you a lot.

Mizuno MP Irons Are In The Hot List For Many Golf Players

Over the past few years we’ve seen anything from gel-like inserts to flashy badges when it comes to irons. All of Mizuno's new designs conform to the new rule, basically ending the square groove run started years ago.

When Mizuno was designing the Mizuno MP-58 Irons, they keep the thoery of making the most playable and workable golf gear for various golf players. The MP-58s were actually a good fit since my last set of Mizunos (yes, I also have had them in my bag) were the T-Zoid Pro IIs - a pseudo-cavity backed club. While the MP-58s may not look as simple or pure as a traditional blade, there might not be a better looking dual muscle club out there. The feel impresses even more and is exactly what you'd expect out of a Mizuno club. Mizuno came to play with this set when it pertains to the aesthetics of these irons. The MP-58s have a build you would expect from Mizuno. Very solid and classic - while infusing some new technology. There is a smooth transition to the thin top that has only a couple of ridges that are visually appealing. Due to the high-tech design, confidence inspiring looking, the mizuno mp58 irons are in the hot list for many golf players. One other big design feature in the MP-58 set is that they have modified U-grooves that conform to the new condition of competition rules for 2010 while still providing spin and maximum playability. But up to this point the MP-58′s are the best I have seen and that is the reason they have found spot in my bag.

After warming up and using the shorter irons first to get a feel for the mizuno mp57 irons, my fears quickly went away as I worked through all the clubs and found out what that buttery "Mizuno feel" is all about. The front of the clubs look great with the "U-grooves" sitting nicely in the nickel plated face. The Product Development team undertook the task of making the MP-57′s the first MP iron with a Full Cavity, resulting in a significantly larger. Along with increased forgiveness, the MP-57's produce a slightly higher ball flight in the long irons, and a mid trajectory, in the scoring irons. When looking down at the topline in both the Mp60 and the MP 57 there was a hint of a larger topline in the mp57 The toe of the 57 appears to be a bit higher so it gives you a little bit more confidence at address. I felt the MP-57s have helped me in that a fair amount thus far. I didn't find a bias either way nor did I find it overly difficult to hit draws or fades. There is also considerably more weight on the perimeter and down low to help get the ball up. A little later in the review you’ll see a shot of the sole of the MX-23 vs the MP-57 as well, which shows another area of difference.

The company continues to take classic designs and make them more versatile without compromising the feel it's known for. The MP-53 is the more forgiving of Mizuno's two players irons, and there are plenty of custom options available to help you find what you're looking for. Tight lies or thick wet rough were no match for the MP-53′s. The 360° grind made every type of lie effortless and the Pocket Cavity in the long irons made me forget I was playing a ‘Game Enhancement’ set. The MP-53′s deliver exactly what they where designed for – ‘Optimized Feel, Playability and Performance’. The back of the club approaches genius. These clubs are very slender yet an awful lot of engineering has been packed into such a small area. The club face is none too shabby either. Tour-compliant modified U-grooves have been milled into the face, giving spin that is in keeping with the overall workability of these irons. The diamond also helps the mizuno mp53 irons make a fantastic sound on impact - as if the sight of the ball flying where and how you want it was not good enough.

If you like these clubs, just go ahead and get one. Before that, you can get some preparation from the golfrumors.

Callaway Targets All Players Who Seek Turbocharged Distance In An Iron

Callaway is recognised to get the very best promoting producer for irons considering that 1990. The most popular X-series may be the company's rookie because of its achievement.

“Callaway X-24 Hot Irons are the latest evolution of our award-winning X-Series Irons, but not discount golf clubs, which have helped make Callaway the No. 1 Irons company in the game for the last 13 consecutive years,” said Dr. Alan Hocknell, Senior Vice President of Research & Development, Callaway Golf. The X-24s are well poised and the 360°undercut back is perfectly weighted with dual notch technology that stabilises the club through heel to toe perimeter weighting. I have enjoyed playing and testing the X series throughout their development and with the release of Callaway's new RAZR X Irons I am glad that they saved the best for the last with the magical X-24s. Its new callaway x24 irons, billed as the longest, most-accurate X-Series iron, targets all players (regardless of handicap) who seek turbocharged distance in an iron.

These irons certainly mark the evolution of the X series, firmly putting them into the improvement category aimed at mid to high handicappers. The Callaway X-24 Hot irons are very easy to hit, providing a confidence-inspiring look of forgiveness at address. Anyone who generates medium-to-fast clubhead speed may struggle to control the trajectory of their shots. When using the callaway x24 hot irons, it is easy to provide the longest and most exact irons within the background of Callaway. If there is no-one available to sign, they will leave a card stating that they have attempted delivery and will try again on the next working day (not Sat/Sun). Not to mention, if you're able to strike the actual ball really far and straight, who really cares about the color from the shaft? Not really me personally.

Our only criticism of the old X-22 irons was that despite their incredible forgiveness they didn't have the distance. The X-24s rectify this problem and carry noticeably further than their predecessors. Complete with a new Stealth PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) Finish that reduces glare, the new Callaway X-24 Hot Irons utilize Callaway’s proprietary VFT Face Technology, 360- degree undercut channel and a precise center of gravity to create a large and effective hitting area for golfers of all abilities. Callaway engineers strengthened loft in the long and mid-irons (the PW is the same as in X-22 irons), increased shaft length by 0.25 inches per club (compared to the callaway x22 irons), and redesigned the head to account for new weight distribution. The callaway x22 irons for sale on the market is one of the best tool to suit your needs. You do not have to perform the inconvenience of the interview just to confirm your id.

You can get most of these solutions at more cost effective fees. Because of the most desirable level of quality products that will fit your modest spending plan, you will unquestionably appreciate searching at
 golfclubsunited.co.uk. And you can search the more information on the golfdigest.

TaylorMade R9 Series Have Been Accepted And Classified As The New Coming

How do you like the TaylorMade R9 Series? Here we take their drivers, irons and woods to you in order to a better understanding of TaylorMade.

It is not meant to be an interchangeable system like the ones that Callaway and some other manufactures (yes, you too Taylormade) have tried to pitch us. TaylorMade of course has a full line of clubs, but their reputation still is in the TaylorMade drivers. The taylormade r9 driver is one of the best golf drivers to any golfer. With TaylorMade flight control technology you can move the clubhead into 8 different positions by changing the loft, face angle, and lie angle on this TaylorMade R9 Driver to alter side-to-side flight by up to 40 yards. R9 has 8 different holsel and 3 different weight setting, and one of the best feature is it's can be optimized to fit anybody’s swing, low to high handicapped players. With its headshape the R9 has been described as a combination of the classical shape of the R7 Superquad and the triangular R7 Limited in what TaylorMade are calling ‘new classic’.

Best known for their fantastically successful range of drivers, the R9 irons are TaylorMade’s latest cavity back and a jammed full of all the technological wizardry to maximize your potential while still looking and feeling like a classic iron. Using that as their foundation, the new R9 irons long and mid irons were designed separately from the short irons to optimize performance in each club.
 TaylorMade understands that the bulk of their business originates from the better player looking to improve. And that’s why the taylormade r9 irons have been accepted and classified as the new coming – a thin faced game-improvement irons designed to increase ball speed and distance. The R9 short irons also incorporate a vibration-dampening layer sandwiched between the backside of the clubface and the thin, protected black badge in the cavity as well as a visco-elastic adhesive made by 3M that is meant to further dampen vibration. Moreover, the irons actually look good. When you have an iron that has the looks, feel, and performance all in one package, there is a reason that so many have loved them so far.

From the tee the taylormade r9 fairway wood was brilliant, it is very forgiving and very powerful. We found it to be a very consistent club as well as being long, though probably not quite as powerful as a Wood in the Burner Fairway Wood range, also from Taylor Made. Another good thing to note was that the TaylorMade R9 Fairway Wood produces a very nice sound at impact. The soles are also beautifully understated as they are a brushed silver with simple TaylorMade and R9 graphics adorning them. Each golfer warmed up with their own equipment for 15 minutes or so and one by one we hit the R9 3 wood. The R9 club with the Fujikura Motore are like a happy marriage. All of us agreed that this one was a keeper. Taylormade got it right with this one. It is simple yet stands out and does the job well. 10 out of the 13 people that tested out the R9 Fairway preferred it to their current club.

You can check the golfalot for an vivid information.